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Pathways clear for decarbonising heavy industry
Newswise The production of green steel will be a critical step to enable the world’s heavy industry to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions and Australia is well placed to be an important player in this space.
In the HiTemp Outlook #2 Report researchers from the University of Adelaide’s Centre for Energy Technology (CET), in collaboration with some of the world’s leading energy experts, have identified some of the most prospective pathways for heavy industry to reduce its carbon dioxide emissions.
“We are developing affordable ways to produce materials, such as steel, cement and aluminium, using greener sources of energy,” says Professor Gus Nathan, who is the Director of the Centre for Energy Technology and the Deputy Director of the Institute for Mineral and Energy Resources at the University of Adelaide.
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A brighter, greener future for industry
Join one of Australia’s leading authorities on clean energy technology who will explain how heavy industry can reduce its pollutants so that global emissions targets can be met.
Professor Gus Nathan, Director of the University of Adelaide’s Centre for Energy Technology will explain how the global appetite for low-carbon construction and manufacturing materials is set to skyrocket and how Australia is uniquely placed to satisfy demand.
Blessed with an abundance of both mineral and sustainable energy resources, Australia could easily produce enough ‘green’ products to not only revitalise its manufacturing sector, but totally transform heavy industry and the national economy.